Sarajevo
بيت سفِرزو منزل عائلي يعود إلى القرن الثامن عشر في البلدة القديمة، على مسافة قصيرة سيرًا على الأقدام صعودًا من باش تشارشيا. بنته عائلة غلودجو، التي كان أشهر…
Svrzo's House is an eighteenth-century family home in the old town, a short walk uphill from Baščaršija. It was built by the Glođo family, whose best-known member was the judge Munib Efendi Glođo, and it later passed by marriage to the Svrzo family. It remained a private home until 1952 and opened as a museum in 1965. The house shows how a well-to-do Muslim family lived in Ottoman Sarajevo. It is divided into a men's section (selamluk) for receiving guests and a family section (haremluk), set around a walled courtyard and garden with a fountain. Inside are carved wooden ceilings, built-in cupboards, floor cushions and household objects of the period, and the high wall to the street kept the family's life private.